“...offers an inside view of life with crystal methamphetamine,
and it looks pretty realistic... tells a graphic yet claustrophobic tale
of three gay men whose lives are torn apart by their addiction
and destructive behavior." - SF Examiner

"...a well-written, intensely driven glimpse of life in San Francisco...
It's creepy, suspenseful and darkly comic... None of this is lost on the audience,
who are close enough to share the intensity of each moment." - SF Bay Times

"These drug-ravaged lives resonate with authentic detail... director John Caldon keeps it kinetic
even when the dialogue merely simmers, and the cast displays admirable commitment
to the emotionally taxing scenario." - Bay Area Reporter

"The playwright, Terrence Beswick, has written a taut, frightening play about what addictions can do to you. And that not only includes drugs, but love-hate relationships as well. Beswick's words sure have a way of bringing this story to life. And yes, there are times when you want to turn away – but you can't. As a playwright, Beswick has an undeniable future as one of the best of his generation." - beyondchron.com

"This struggle for power and control is one of the most interesting themes of the play...
darkly humorous... riveting drama." - The Daily Californian

"...the play deftly examines how internalized homophobia and isolation have led to staggering rates
of meth addiction in the gay community. The relentless scrutiny and gritty, frenetic pacing lend the show a cinematic aura - in fact, its characters are reminiscent of the afflicted users and tweakers in films like Trainspotting and Drugstore Cowboy." - SF Weekly